I am a 25 year old Biology PhD Researcher whose aim is to create highly engaging videos that combine my two loves: science and natural history! I am also open to collaboration so if you think you are on a similar wavelength to me and have got an idea, do not hesitate to get in touch (email is below)! Oh and that reminds me, SUBSCRIBE!
Well you know what, that is a great idea🤣even if we did have something vaguely enticing to use, this is easier said than done. These butterflies are pretty dumb. But yeah great suggestion, maybe you can be my research assistant next time haha!
Came across your channel while searching the immunology of protozoans. And randomly found a little bit of home watching your videos of Ecuador! Thanks from a molecular biologist (in the making😅) and a warm hug from Munich☺️
Hiya, thanks for the comment! Glad you enjoyed the video and hope you found the protozoan information you wanted! Best of luck with whatever you're doing in Munich!
Live in W London, lived in this house for going on 38yrs.. this year, out of nowhere, the end of our back garden is *covered* in bluebells! Absolutely beautiful spectacle
Evolution can happen by selection for or against a mutation, as in your example. However, when two populations of one species become separated, a change of environment may lead to different selection pressures acting on normal variation withing the species. So, for example, one environment might favour all the slightly darker or larger specimens, and the other environment might favour all the slightly lighter or smaller ones. Mutation is not a necessary part of the process.
Many mentions of "natural selection," but no mention of random code copying errors. Incredible how these neo-Darwinists get their own theory backwards.
Love your videos<3 butterflies & moths are so cool! my friends used to make fun of me for liking them but they’re so fascinating!! You’ve given me a lot of info, not just on this video but in your past ones as well, I’m pretty sure I’ve watched them all! Anyways, thankyou so much! :]
I saw a python in the bushes in Norfolk about 6/7 ft long. That is def a new species of snake in Britain it hissed at me and made a growling noise so I ran off
unlike the adder which is relatively shy creature the grass snake can be agressive in defending its area while not venomous blood poisoning is very likely from any bite from a grasssnake due to putrid matter in its mouth
There has been a few studies of N N and N T hybridization but results are sketchy to say the least, in theory it could be possible but is if it has happened extremely rare and most likely to have happened at the far south west of their range, Tessellata aren't found in the UK, all UK Natrix are in fact Natrix helvetica helvetica (Although I wouldn't rule out a possible re re classification at some point). This video isn't 100% correct (an understandable mistake to make at the time due to incorrect reports in the media)
Hi Benito! i love your explanations! but i have a question about this fenomena. Where is the structure that could be involucrated in this electroreception? and how can we see this structure? which are the properties of this structure? best regards!
It didn't pass me by. The reptiliary in the New Forest had some N. Helvetica in their enclosure of native reptile species around 2002 when I was there. I was intrigued around the same time that there was a new species of fish! The "zander" and people were catching them in the Thames near where I live. Thumbs up. **Edit, just looked it up and I should have said "relatively new" as apparently the zander was introduced in the 1800s!
